Future Millionaire Mindset

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  • A New Way for Introverts to Talk About Books (Early Testers Wanted)

    Have you ever finished a book and thought:

    “I wish someone else had read this so I could talk about it…”

    If so, you’re exactly who I built this for.

    Introducing: The Introvert Bookclub

    A calm online space created for readers who want meaningful conversations without the overwhelm of big social platforms.

    Here, you can join something called an Instant Room, a tiny, private discussion space with people who just finished the same book you did.

    How It Works (Simple + Cozy):


    ✨ Join (or create) a private room
    ✨ Once two people join, the room opens
    ✨ You talk for 7 days
    ✨ Then it closes, short, focused, and refreshing

    No awkward small talk.
    No giant groups.
    No noise.
    Just you + a small group of readers on the same page.

    Literally.

    Why I’m Looking for Early Testers

    This is a brand-new way to discuss books, and before opening it publicly, I want honest feedback from real readers.

    So yes, the site may feel a little empty at first.
    That’s because you’ll be one of the very first people to help shape it.

    Your experience will directly influence how the final version works.

    Try It Out

    Here are the two easiest ways to explore:

    👉 Browse Waiting Rooms

    See which books already have rooms waiting for participants:


    🔗 https://theintrovertbookclub.com/waiting-rooms

    👉 Start Your Own Room

    Just finished a book?
    Create a room instantly:


    🔗 https://theintrovertbookclub.com/start-a-room

    You can join as many rooms as you want, everything is free during beta.

    Check out the Daily Bookmark

    A daily book related question you can find in The Book Lounge. This is an easy conversation starter for people who are not ready to join a room.

    The Book Lounge – The Introvert Book Club

    Thank You for Being an Early Supporter

    This project was built for people who love books but want calm, meaningful spaces to talk about them.
    If that sounds like you, I’m so grateful you’re here. 🤍

    Let’s build something cozy, quiet, and thoughtful together.

    “Man is the master of thought, the moulder of character, and the maker and shaper of condition , environment, and destiny.” -James Allen

  • Life is messy.

    If you had asked me where I’d be at 31 when I was younger, I probably would’ve said I’d be a scientist, married, with kids. The reality is far from that.

    At 31, I work a job I don’t love or hate. I just started a blog and Instagram page about my journey to becoming a millionaire, and I’m building something that I believe will help me get there. The truth is, my path has been rocky, but I wouldn’t change it for the world.

    I can still remember a high school teacher saying I “just do what I’m supposed to do,” which is fine, but no one ever got rich by following the same path as everyone else.

    I did well in high school, went to college, and that’s when my life took a turn. I don’t regret college, I met great people and learned a lot, but I also fell into a deep depression that lasted years. Some moments were darker than others. I made it through, though, stronger than ever.

    I feel like I lost my twenties to depression. How do you plan for a future when you’re not sure if you even want one? Much of that decade was spent holding myself together and slowly rebuilding.

    I didn’t finish college. I started working for my family’s business and had no clue what I wanted to do. For a long time, I envied people who seemed to have their purpose figured out. But I’ve learned that finding purpose doesn’t look the same for everyone.

    I tried everything, office work, fitness, creative projects, but nothing fit. And I’ve realized that’s okay. Hitting rock bottom gave me strength, resilience, and clarity. I learned what I don’t want, and I learned that purpose can grow out of pain.

    If I hadn’t gone through that struggle, I’d probably have a degree in something I don’t love and a job I hate. Instead, I’m here, working toward my dream of becoming a millionaire, from home, on my own terms, and enjoying almost every second of it.

    The journey wasn’t what I expected, but maybe that’s exactly what it needed to be.

    Don’t let the bad times drag you down. Sometimes that is all you need to jumpstart your next path.

    And now, I am going to be a millionaire!

    “Man is the master of thought, the moulder of character, and the maker and shaper of condition , environment, and destiny.” -James Allen

  • ✨Side Hustles

    I’ve tried a lot of side hustles and jobs over the years, and I mean a lot.

    Here’s just a few I can remember:

    • An Instagram page for poetry
    • An Instagram page for food
    • Photography
    • About six different unfinished books
    • A nutrition course that led nowhere
    • Drawing and animation
    • Proofreading
    • Affiliate marketing
    • Faceless YouTube
    • Etsy store
    • Building my own online store
    • Dropshipping
    • “Self-help” projects
    • And yes… I even momentarily fell for a pyramid scheme 🙃

    Now, I know that’s quite the list, but not all of these went very far. Some never made it past the research stage.

    Take affiliate marketing and proofreading, for example. I’d see a post on Instagram, get curious, and next thing you know, I’m signing up for a “free call” that turns into someone trying to sell me a $1,000 course. I was interested, just not that interested.

    Proofreading came from a quick Google search for “online jobs.” I’ve always loved reading and have a decent grasp of grammar, so I thought it would be perfect. Turns out, it wasn’t as easy as they made it sound. Long story short…I “wasn’t a good fit.”

    Here’s my little PSA: if I had really wanted to, I probably could’ve made any of these work. But none of them spoke to me deeply enough to push through the hard parts.

    The one thing I spent the most time on was building my own online store. I got the idea while reading Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill, the book that truly set me on the path toward believing I can and will become a millionaire. I won’t go into detail about the store because, in the end, it didn’t work out.

    What I loved most about that experience wasn’t the business idea itself, it was the feeling of purpose. I’ve always loved working hard; sometimes I just don’t know what I should be working toward.

    Looking back, that store wasn’t as innovative as I thought. Maybe it would’ve worked if I’d kept going. But honestly, I’m glad I stopped, because I wasn’t passionate about it, and without passion, I know I would’ve given up eventually.

    Still, I’m grateful for every single thing I tried. Whether it lasted a day, a week, or a few months, each one helped me build the foundation for what’s next.

    The real moral or the story is don’t give up. You can try a thousand different things but it may be the one thousand and first thing that is your true calling.

    For me all those trials and errors have led me to believe one thing:
    I will become a millionaire. 💫

    “Man is the master of thought, the moulder of character, and the maker and shaper of condition , environment, and destiny.” -James Allen

  • Finding My “Why”

    For years, I thought I understood my “why.”
    Everyone says you need a strong reason behind your goals if you want to succeed and I believed that. But it wasn’t until recently that I felt the importance of it.

    So, why do I want to make a lot of money?
    At first, the answer seemed obvious: so I can buy whatever I want.

    But when I thought about it, I realized… I already can buy whatever I want.
    Sure, it might mean going into debt, but technically, I can.
    So that isn’t the real why.

    Then I told myself I wanted to be financially secure. That sounded better, more mature, more grounded. But when I was honest with myself, I knew it still wasn’t enough to drive me to do what it takes to hit my biggest goals. I’m already fairly secure.

    I kept digging. What reason would really move me?
    What goal would make me emotional enough to push through the hard days, no matter what?

    That’s when it clicked.

    I thought about my family. Every vacation we’ve taken as adults, my parents have always been worried about money. They’ll say things like, “We can’t afford to do both,” or “Let’s eat at the house tonight instead of going out.” And even though they try to relax, I can tell they never fully do.

    I realized that my true “why” isn’t about buying things, it’s about freedom.
    Not just for me, but for my family.
    I want to be the one who says, “Don’t worry about it, I’ve got this.”
    I want them to experience a trip where the only concern is how much fun we can have.

    That’s the vision that lights me up.

    So I got specific. Instead of saying, “I want to be a millionaire someday,” I wrote:

    “I will have $25,000 by New Year’s Day 2026.”

    It still feels like a stretch, but it’s a goal that feels real, something I can focus on, something I can feel proud of achieving.

    And when I do, I’ll use that money to pay for our next family vacation. No guilt. No worry. Just gratitude and joy.

    So 2026 is the year.
    Not just for the money, but for what it represents: freedom, family, and purpose.I’m writing this to inspire others and to hold myself accountable.
    I will have $25,000 by New Year’s Day 2026.
    And I will pay for my family’s vacation, this time, without anyone worrying about the bill.

    “Man is the master of thought, the moulder of character, and the maker and shaper of condition , environment, and destiny.” -James Allen

  • Quantum Leap

    ✨ My Quantum Leap Begins Here

    I am a future millionaire.
    I don’t say that with arrogance, I say it with conviction. I can’t fully explain why, but I’ve always known it. It’s a feeling deep in my bones that’s been with me for as long as I can remember.

    Growing up, I didn’t know anyone who was financially secure or educated about money. But I always had a different relationship with it. While my siblings spent whatever they had, I was the kid quietly stashing coins in a ziplock bag over my sink, not out of greed, but because I loved the feeling of having money. That little bag made me feel safe, capable, and in control.

    Over the years, that feeling turned into something bigger, an obsession, even. Every part of me believes that wealth is meant for me. The only problem? I had no idea how to get it.

    For the past ten years, I’ve tried everything. Side hustles, online ventures, “get rich quick” ideas, you name it. I’d get excited, throw myself into something new, and expect instant results. When things didn’t take off fast enough, I’d jump to the next thing.

    I’ll dive into those experiences in another post, but for now, what matters most are the lessons I’ve learned from all those attempts. The first one: nothing worth having happens instantly. Success takes time, no matter what anyone promises.

    The second, and probably the most important, is realizing that none of those ventures were failures. Every single one taught me something new. I learned skills, built resilience, and discovered pieces of myself I hadn’t met yet. In fact, two of those skills, web design and writing, are exactly what I’m using right now.

    But here’s what finally clicked for me: the reason none of those ideas ever truly worked is because I wasn’t passionate about them. I chased money, not meaning. I tried to find something I was okay at, instead of something that set my soul on fire. Sure, people can get rich doing things they don’t love, but at what cost?

    A few years ago, a friend asked me what I wanted in a job. My answer then is the same now:
    “I want to help and inspire people.”

    Am I passionate about writing a blog and putting my life on display? Not exactly. But I am passionate about what it can create, a space to connect, inspire, and maybe even change someone’s life.

    The final push came after reading You² by Price Pritchett (link to Amazon to order your own copy), a book about taking a quantum leap toward your goals. It reminded me that perfectionism is just another form of fear. I’ve spent years reading, researching, and planning, always preparing, never leaping. I wanted everything to look perfect before I began, but that mindset kept me stuck.

    So this is it, my quantum leap. My imperfect, scary, beautiful leap toward everything I’ve always believed I could be.

    I’m here to help, to inspire, and to hold myself accountable. And as I take this leap, I hope you’ll find the courage to take yours too .Because I’m done waiting for the perfect moment.
    This is the moment.
    And I’m claiming it: I am going to be a millionaire. 💴

    “Man is the master of thought, the moulder of character, and the maker and shaper of condition , environment, and destiny.” -James Allen